DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.25990#0173
WOOL.— STRIPED GOODS.
139
No. of
Description,
Measurement.
Weight
of piece.
Cost.
Place of
Manufacture,
or where
obtained.
Vol.
Sample.
Length.
Width.
yds. ins.
yds. ins.
lhs. oz.
£ s. d.
XVII.
651
0
Coarse. Across end, three roughly
7 18
0 12
3 8
_
Thibet.
g
marked stripes in red and
brown, 3|- inches apart.
XVII.
653
3 E M
Coarse; plain, uncoloured
7 9
0 14
5 10
Ditto.
XVII.
658
hi g a
« % *
Coarse; plain, uncoloured
2 25
1 26
5 0
—
Oodeypore.
XVII.
663
§
Coarse ; plain, uncoloured
3 16
2 9
9 14
—
Jeypore.
XVII.
659
3 CO
Large coloured check, English
Eh
pattern.
4 0
2 21
15 15
1 0 0
Delhi.
XVI.
634
Thick, coarse, uncoloured, used
__
—
_
—
Kangra.
< g
for trowserings.
XVII.
650
P3 P
Thick, coarse, uncoloured. Used
—
—
—
*
ivohat.
H M
for coats and cloaks by the
a!
peasants of Kohat.
XVII.
654
1«
Thick, coarse, uncoloured ; dark
2 27
1 2
2 10
0 1 0
Bangalore. Sent
a a
brown sheep’s wool. Fringed
from Madras.
ends.
XVI.
638
Plain, uncoloured; strong and
7 0
2 3
7 15
0 113
Sattara.
tt
CO
rough.
XVI.
639
◄
Plain, dark chocolate colour.
14 0
0 9
2 0
—
Thibet.
— w
Used for making shawls for
3 g
the Lamas or priests.
XVI.
640
s *
Black and white check pattern -
. 5 5
1 29
5 2
0 18 0
Delhi.
XVI.
641
§ H
Plain black, strong. Ends
3 14 ■
1 13
2 15
0 6 ' 0
Beejapoor.
S §
fringed.
XVI.
643
Plain black. Fringed ends
7 22
2 6
8 8
—
Beckaneer, N.W.
55
India.
XVII.
645
Plain black. Fringed ends
3 6
1 8
3 4
0 10 0
Bellary. Sent
-
from Madras.
XVII.
655
«
Wool mixed with camels’ hair
2 20
1 18
5 0
0 1 6
Bangalore.
3 s
Very stout and thick, similar
Obtained in
W 1
to No. 654 in texture.
Madras.
XVII.
657
% <
Wool and horsehair. Black, with
18 14
0 10
10 13
—
Kangra.
a chequered stripe. Coarse
O
and harsh texture. Used for
ruers.
rugs.
* Sufficient material for trowsers for about 2s. 6d.
WOOLLENS.— STKIPED.
The three specimens (Nos. 646, 647, and 656) included in the next Table afford
examples of patterns in vogue at Sikkim, as well as in Nepal and Thibet.
The group (44) at top of Plate VII.,* facing next page, shows the manner in which
the fabric is made up for wear in Sikkim—the similarity to the Scotch kilt is very obvious.
Figures 46 and 47 in the same Plate illustrate the way in which the Cumblee is
worn in the cold weather for the protection of the head and shoulders. Fig. 48 shows
a scanty woollen garment in the made-up form, and No. 43, with standing figure in group 49,
illustrate the wearing of a large wrapper and thick hooded cloak of felt, a material in
common use in many parts of High Asia, to which reference has now to be made.
* This Plate, on account of our having, after its execution, chosen to deal first with the Cashmere Shawls,
is made to follow, instead of precede, PI. VIII.
(3428.1 X
139
No. of
Description,
Measurement.
Weight
of piece.
Cost.
Place of
Manufacture,
or where
obtained.
Vol.
Sample.
Length.
Width.
yds. ins.
yds. ins.
lhs. oz.
£ s. d.
XVII.
651
0
Coarse. Across end, three roughly
7 18
0 12
3 8
_
Thibet.
g
marked stripes in red and
brown, 3|- inches apart.
XVII.
653
3 E M
Coarse; plain, uncoloured
7 9
0 14
5 10
Ditto.
XVII.
658
hi g a
« % *
Coarse; plain, uncoloured
2 25
1 26
5 0
—
Oodeypore.
XVII.
663
§
Coarse ; plain, uncoloured
3 16
2 9
9 14
—
Jeypore.
XVII.
659
3 CO
Large coloured check, English
Eh
pattern.
4 0
2 21
15 15
1 0 0
Delhi.
XVI.
634
Thick, coarse, uncoloured, used
__
—
_
—
Kangra.
< g
for trowserings.
XVII.
650
P3 P
Thick, coarse, uncoloured. Used
—
—
—
*
ivohat.
H M
for coats and cloaks by the
a!
peasants of Kohat.
XVII.
654
1«
Thick, coarse, uncoloured ; dark
2 27
1 2
2 10
0 1 0
Bangalore. Sent
a a
brown sheep’s wool. Fringed
from Madras.
ends.
XVI.
638
Plain, uncoloured; strong and
7 0
2 3
7 15
0 113
Sattara.
tt
CO
rough.
XVI.
639
◄
Plain, dark chocolate colour.
14 0
0 9
2 0
—
Thibet.
— w
Used for making shawls for
3 g
the Lamas or priests.
XVI.
640
s *
Black and white check pattern -
. 5 5
1 29
5 2
0 18 0
Delhi.
XVI.
641
§ H
Plain black, strong. Ends
3 14 ■
1 13
2 15
0 6 ' 0
Beejapoor.
S §
fringed.
XVI.
643
Plain black. Fringed ends
7 22
2 6
8 8
—
Beckaneer, N.W.
55
India.
XVII.
645
Plain black. Fringed ends
3 6
1 8
3 4
0 10 0
Bellary. Sent
-
from Madras.
XVII.
655
«
Wool mixed with camels’ hair
2 20
1 18
5 0
0 1 6
Bangalore.
3 s
Very stout and thick, similar
Obtained in
W 1
to No. 654 in texture.
Madras.
XVII.
657
% <
Wool and horsehair. Black, with
18 14
0 10
10 13
—
Kangra.
a chequered stripe. Coarse
O
and harsh texture. Used for
ruers.
rugs.
* Sufficient material for trowsers for about 2s. 6d.
WOOLLENS.— STKIPED.
The three specimens (Nos. 646, 647, and 656) included in the next Table afford
examples of patterns in vogue at Sikkim, as well as in Nepal and Thibet.
The group (44) at top of Plate VII.,* facing next page, shows the manner in which
the fabric is made up for wear in Sikkim—the similarity to the Scotch kilt is very obvious.
Figures 46 and 47 in the same Plate illustrate the way in which the Cumblee is
worn in the cold weather for the protection of the head and shoulders. Fig. 48 shows
a scanty woollen garment in the made-up form, and No. 43, with standing figure in group 49,
illustrate the wearing of a large wrapper and thick hooded cloak of felt, a material in
common use in many parts of High Asia, to which reference has now to be made.
* This Plate, on account of our having, after its execution, chosen to deal first with the Cashmere Shawls,
is made to follow, instead of precede, PI. VIII.
(3428.1 X